Compact physical models for chip and package power and ground distribution networks for gigascale integration (GSI)

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Abstract

For the first time, compact physical models are derived in this work that enable quick package- and chip-scale calculations of the power supply noise and incorporate the distributed natures of on-chip power/ground grids and package-level power/ground planes. Designers can use these models to perform chip/package co-design for power distribution networks and tradeoff multiple design considerations such as metal resource allocation on chip and in package, decoupling capacitor insertion and I/O allocation. Such studies can be performed during early stages of design, even when detailed physical design information is not available. The models are used to model a ceramic package designed by IBM, and it is found that there is less than 10% difference between the model predictions and the commercial tool SPEED 2000 when predicting the peak noise value and time of occurrence. The models can have 10x speed-up compared to SPEED 2000. © 2008 IEEE.

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Huang, G., Naeemi, A., Zhou, T., O’Connor, D., Muszynski, A., Singh, B., … Meindl, J. D. (2008). Compact physical models for chip and package power and ground distribution networks for gigascale integration (GSI). In Proceedings - Electronic Components and Technology Conference (pp. 646–651). https://doi.org/10.1109/ECTC.2008.4550040

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